Mondaq.Septemberlo;l922 Bezdek'v Pock of Nitiony Lions ' MISS MADGE T. - BOGART COMES TO .PENN STATE New Instructor To Succeed Miss MacDonald As Head of Home - Economics Extension The appointment of Miss Madge T. Bogart of the Syracuse University fac ulty as head of the home economics ex tension Work in Pennsylvania to BIM. coed Miss Pearl MacDonald, roalgned, was announced hero recently by the extension department of the Pennsyl verde State College also Bogart comes to her now work' well trained In all phases of extension activities pertaining to the home, both from a pratleal and educational stand point. She will be called upon to direct the great program of home making Principles developed In the past ten yours by Miss MacDonald. She will come In contact with thousands of wives and mothers In Penney Laval% to wards whom Penn State exten sion service workers direct their efforts. Miss Bogart Is a native of Idinneeota, having studied at the University of Minnesota, the Oskesh Normal School, and later at the Teaehere . College at Columbia University. In 1918, she was called to Syracuse University to become the head of the .Departniont of good and Cookery and acted In that capacity for five Years. • The - workin borne economics exten sion, started by -Miss ,MacDonald' in 18/4, has - seen a steady growth until it now reaches Into practically every com munity In Pennsylvania, rural and city, thwart has not yet announced her plane, but she will undoubtedly proceed along the lines carried on by her Pred ecessor who di - d educational work in the home along clothing, household management, and nutrition lines. idles Bogart will have a. force of at least thirty trained women to old her in car 'rYing out an extensive program of het ter,home practice& NEW Oatil for business or pleasure. Bent A car and drive It yourself. Both phones. See ad ease. St. Andrews Episcopal and Ito Iteator, Edward M. Froor, aro here to servo Ton overyway posslbla The Church is at the corner of Froster and Foster uremia. lEd • R S This is a Men's Furnishing Store We are ready with Dinks,.Black Ties, Penn.:State -Cushion -Covers, Pennants and Banners. Yes, we have Towels and Bath Robes and we do Cleaning, Pressing and Re . HARRY W. SAYERS Robison Block State College, Pa. THE 1923 FOOTBALL SQUAD PENN STATE PLAYERS - PREPARE FOR SEASON Under the direction of Arthur C. Cloetingh, of the Department ot Bog lish the Perm State Players have al ready made extensive plans -for the coming year. Backed by their suc cesses of three preceding seasons, - the Myers expect to launch not only an extensive local 'program but a much broader statewide schedule. Two shows for the coming season have been decided upon - "Loyalties," by John Galsworthy and "Caste.. These plays are on an Increasingly higher dramatic Tian and the countless re quests for dramatic activity in the or ganisation have made the opening which the Players are ever ready to till. .An early performance of the Players is planned for Scranton and it le also probable that the show will be taken to Wilkes-Barre on the same trip It is the plan of the organisation tills year to prepare their road show at the begin ning of the season so as to have it on hand - for out-of-town engagements throughout the Year. All students, freshmen included, are eligible for membership in the organi zation, which is chosen by competitive. CANOEING =SULTS IN DEATH OF PENN STATE 1 . 3 KAN While canoeing on Lake Schenectady, levr.York, L. C. Hazen '23 wan drowned' on the evening 61 Angulit twenty-211th: Accompanying him was Harry F. Bey er '23. Both men were employed in the plant of the General Electric ComPenY at Schenectady. ' We develop and print Kodak films every day. Bring yours in and have them printed on Velox. TIE HO N Q TATE The HOTO v. 711 P "When it happens we have it." STUDENT PASTORS - WILL COOPERATE IN "Y" WORK Freshman "i" Organized Similar to College "Y"•Is Part of New Plan The student pastors of the State College churches have been invited by the Y. AL C. A. to assist In the direct don of the . "1"" work on the campus, Although only two churches in the town have a student pastor in addition to the regular preacher. both of the men have readily consented to take up the duties offered to them. The Reverend Harry F Babcock of the Methodist Church will have charge of the extension work which Includes deputation trips. meeting at the State Penitentiary at Rockview, and the county boys' conference. The Reverend Donald V. Carruthers of the Presbyterrian Church will take the freshman work. Hle duties will In clude the development of a fresh "r. ulth Its own cabinet and officers and with alms similar to the regular V. The working of the student pastors with the Y Al C. A, Is In line with ti similar co-operation at Cornell and the University' of Pennsylvania. The pressure on the present "Y" officials will be relieved by the new plan. P. I. Olmstead, head of the Penn state Y. If. C. A. says: La a most significant step In the development of our college 'V organization." RENT A EAR—Drive It Telma% Special long trip rotes. See ad 'me. THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN PENN STATE'S- OLDEST _ LANDMARIUDESTROYED The "Old Willow" Falls Before Wind Storm on Night of August Twenty-first When the "Old 'Willow," its mated,' trunk rotted to the core by the ravages of misty-five years, failed to withstand a vigorous wind stone on the evening of August twenty-V.4 the Meat PhYs hal tradition on the Penn State camp us was destroyed. - - Planted on the campus in 1815, before Old Mein Woo completed, by Profeseor :William CIL Waxing, then a leading Of.. tidal of the "Farmer's High School," the "Old 'Mow" has won a warm epos in the affections of nearly 20,000 stu dents who have palmed within the Por tals of Penn State. Originally the tree consisted of two branches coming from a abort stumpy trunk. As improvements were made on the campus, an earth fill made the tree appear as two separate trees Two years ago the western branch of the "Old Willow' . was destroyed by a wind storm, despite the efforts of landscape architects to prolong ita - Ufa About nine Years ego , William O. Murtorff, asaletant comptroller of the college, made a cutting from the old tree and cared for It in the yard of his home. Then ill 1921 on Aumnl Day a brief ceremony wee held at tbo Willow" whero the new tree trairoffl-' Wally dedicated to carry on the tradi tions of Penn State .On that occasion, J. 13 Waring, instructor in the horti culture department and grandson of Professor Waring' who planted the or iginal tree, appeared to acclaim with President Thomas that the new tree "carry on" the tradition of the old. The industrial engineering depart ment of the college is making souvenirs from the /sound wood of the old tree. IX TAT CH Announce ,' v went of Our Open. ing in the next issue of the Collegian. State Shirt Shop "Ifaberdosheu of Merit* 125 1-2 Allen St. The Peoples National_ Bank - ' i'''• : Welcomes You STUDENT SUPPLIES Text Books Stationery Come in and get your Desk Blotter Free THE ATHLETIC STORE The. will be sold for the campaign of the "Old Willow" "In its prime, it and presorveo the tradition of the fund. A. number of cuttings were also was a thing of unusual beauty and the Penn State Willow.' , ..., made and an attempt will be made to center of thousands of photographs, soil' them. 9) ut It Is now n ruin A cutting from CARS FOR RENT at all hours Inn recent article on Penn State It planted in 1921 by a grandson of no Per nille—ge per pnesenge traditions, Professor F. L Patten said Professor Waring is growing nearbY Drivo•lt•Yoarsolf Auto Co. AI YEN to see you through a BIG four years 4 This is a great pen for college s. The everlasting nib is n wonder. men and st omen , It is made by If f Experts say it is the ultimate in the makers of Eversharp pencil. 1i,7„: nib-making. It suits itself to any It has a huge ink capacity! And l' hand—to any style. It is extra the Wahl filling device fills it plumb ; I, heavy. The 14-karat gold is tipped full every tune. It's a big pen ' pith the hardest and finest grade lint it is so nicely balanced and pro- of iridium that money can buy. portioned that it fits into the fist most The patented construction of the comfortably. cap makes it impossible for the pen to The Wahl Signature Pen a rites the leak in the pocket. The cap cannot instant the point touches paper. The split, for it is strengthened by the plain ink begins to flow es enly ahvays gold band There are two sizes of the enough, newer too much. The pat- Wahl Signature Pen—one at $5 for cnted comb feed makes shaking un- ironies, and one at $7 for men! Other necessary. Wahl Pens, $2.50 up! Made in the U. S. A. by THE WAHL CO., Chicago WAlf , / pgiv . • me„.t.,90,: The big pen big b-irs-iirres,s Fountain Pens Loose Leaf Note Books ATHLETIC GOODS Football Succor Complete equipment for every sport ON CO-OP ;CORNER '',,7V,Z2 4 , i I -/x,c , ,),,. r, w V A ...:2,0 7i...0N... ) :fi ve 7 ,V , W.... 1 4 , I 4 4 ,,- ;4, .01 riAi • to, ' 4 •44 l Z;"T 77 * , -.4" , 0 ~/.,0 0-4- ,,, 1 ."°;,, I'l I ' l , :/,' 6 73 A f ir' , ;/ : 1 i ''TV P 7 4 5, I Zy/oP ,F5.i',.. , . ri h.il . f i , r it _,. ,, .i. I li:. 1 ' I r - . i . ._. . Golf Tennis Page Three
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers